📢 Group costume alert 📢 - Josie and the Pussy Cats! 🎃 This one is lit cuz really all you need is two of your bestest gal (or Guy) pals, some cheetah/leaopard print, and cat ears! - we went with the more @thecwriverdale vibe and wore modern, rocker, clothing in dark colors - this is one of the only good photos we have of all three of us, we’re a mess, not sorry about it.. 🎃 🎃 #halloween #halloweencostume #josieandthepussycats #pussycatsriverdale #riverdale #groupcostume #grouphalloween #grouphalloweencostume #diycostume #easycostume
The group was formed in 1983 by members Rick Craig, Brian Thomas, George Neal and Bill Whyte. Its debut album Don't Metal with Evil was released in 1985 on the Motor City Metal label. In 1986, Halloween started work on its follow up to Don't Metal With Evil, Victims of the Night. However, the record was shelved until it was finally released on Molton Metal Records in 1997.

What's the most popular costume for Halloween

Busting ghosts is not an easy process. It involves a lot of people, some serious science, and careful planning. That last one is huge. (They need to know who to call, right?!) So suit up in your officially licensed Ghostbusters costumes to make sure everyone recognizes each of your ghost busting team. Get your proton packs ready to go and avoid crossing the streams if you can! (Don't forget that Slimer and Stay Puft are great group options to fill out your team look.)

What is costume construction

How big is the group that will be participating? Does the size lend itself to specific themes? For instance, having a group of 5 allows you to choose a theme that uses a poker hand such as dressing up as a Royal Flush with each participant coming as a different playing card within the hand (Ace, King, Queen, Jack, Ten). A group of three might choose Three Blind Mice or the Three Musketeers.
Get down and groovy with everything '70s when you and your group deck yourselves out in fresh and funky Disco style. Whether you're an ABBA group of guys and gals, the bee's knees of the Bee Gees, or hoping to restart the Village People, we have some group costume ideas that will look positively glamorous. Pair a Disco Diva with the look of a Rainbow-wearing King and you've got the start of a winning group look for any dance number at the famous Studio 54.
Everyone loves a party. They're great fun! Excellent company, delicious snacks, rockin' music. But are you really getting everything out of the event that you could? There's one surefire way to make everything better. Whether it is for Halloween, a themed night on the town, or maybe you’re hitting up your favorite movie and need to cosplay the night away, a costume is the way! But you can even go a step beyond that. Double-up for two smiles and then keep on going. We're talking about group costumes, of course! Think of every team out there. The biggest challenges are brought down by a superhero squad. And do we even need to ponder how great it would be to finally unite the galaxy with the help of a few Star Wars heroes? Now that your moment is upon you, wouldn't it be great to strike out your opponents at the costume contest with an entire team?!
It's costume time. The requests include fairy godmothers, superheroes, adorable animals, and their favorite toys. It’ll be impossible to put all of that together in one amazing group costume. Unless, of course, you turned to some Disney costumes! In this wonderful world, you're sure to find characters from all walks of life that manage to go hand-in-hand thanks to a few waves of the wand of our favorite fairy godmother! With Disney group costumes, you can introduce Peter Pan to his very own Dalmatian friend and you'll still have room for Moana and the Little Mermaid to help you find Nemo! And after all that, folks will just want to know when your Disney special is going to come out! Take a look at some of our favorite Disney themes or put your own group costume ideas together.
For a last-minute group costume that's both cute and comfortable, dress up as mice with your besties. First, each person will need a gray shirt. Hoodies, cardigans, and other long-sleeved tops also work well, since Halloween night can get pretty chilly. Top of your look with a pair of mouse ears and use pink lipstick to draw on a pink nose. Lastly, add a few whiskers with eyeliner or face crayons.

Yes, Halloween is less than a month away, folks! If you don’t already know what you’re gonna be for the ~spooky~ day, now’s the time to double down on brainstorming an epic group costume idea with your friends. From pop-culture moments and iconic movie and TV characters to your favorite band, there’s no shortage of inspiration so you and your BFFs can turn everyone’s heads at this year’s Halloween party. Keep scrolling for 78 hilarious, fun, and OTT group costumes, and start dropping your faves in the group chat ASAP.

If you and your group are fans of all things winter, dress up as snowflakes. This idea is especially useful when your crew is exceptionally large, since everyone doesn't need to necessarily match. Each person needs an all-white outfit and an adorable snowflake accessory, like a headband. Alternatively, you can wear a jeweled tiara or hair clips. There's a lot of room for personalization here, so don't be afraid to get creative!
Is it time for a gals' night out? Well, tell the boys to go tidy up the kitchen because you've got places to be! If there is one way to make sure that the whole town recognizes that it's a Girl's Night, it's by dressing up in a look that sets the stage. We're not saying you all must match...but wouldn't it be fun?! There are a ton of great stories out there that only involve the ladies. (And several of the other ones would have been better that way, too.) From Mean Girls and Clueless to taking over Pawnee, Indiana with Parks and Recreation, we're happy to offer inspiration from some of our favorite themes of all-women group costumes to start the night out right. You can also put a feminine twist on other iconic characters when Ms. Captain America meets up with Superwoman and the newest Power Rangers!
From at least the 16th century,[5] the festival included mumming and guising,[6] which involved people going house-to-house in costume (or in disguise), usually reciting verses or songs in exchange for food.[6] It may have originally been a tradition whereby people impersonated the Aos Sí, or the souls of the dead, and received offerings on their behalf. Impersonating these beings, or wearing a disguise, was also believed to protect oneself from them.[7] It is suggested that the mummers and guisers "personify the old spirits of the winter, who demanded reward in exchange for good fortune".[8] F. Marian McNeill suggests the ancient pagan festival included people wearing masks or costumes to represent the spirits, and that faces were marked (or blackened) with ashes taken from the sacred bonfire.[5] In parts of southern Ireland, a man dressed as a Láir Bhán (white mare) led youths house-to-house reciting verses—some of which had pagan overtones—in exchange for food. If the household donated food it could expect good fortune from the 'Muck Olla'; not doing so would bring misfortune.[9] In 19th century Scotland, youths went house-to-house with masked, painted or blackened faces, often threatening to do mischief if they were not welcomed.[6] In parts of Wales, men went about dressed as fearsome beings called gwrachod,[6] while in some places, young people cross-dressed.[6] Elsewhere in Europe, mumming and costumes were part of other yearly festivals. However, in the Celtic-speaking regions they were "particularly appropriate to a night upon which supernatural beings were said to be abroad and could be imitated or warded off by human wanderers".[6] It has also been suggested that the wearing of Halloween costumes developed from the custom of souling, which was practised by Christians in parts of Western Europe from at least the 15th century.[10][11] At Allhallowtide, groups of poor people would go door-to-door, collecting soul cakes – either as representatives of the dead,[12] or in return for saying prayers for them.[13] One 19th century English writer said it "used to consist of parties of children, dressed up in fantastic costume, who went round to the farm houses and cottages, signing a song, and begging for cakes (spoken of as "Soal-cakes"), apples, money, or anything that the goodwives would give them".[14] The soulers typically asked for "mercy on all Christian souls for a soul cake".[15] The practice was mentioned by Shakespeare his play The Two Gentlemen of Verona (1593).[16][17] Christian minister Prince Sorie Conteh wrote on the wearing of costumes: "It was traditionally believed that the souls of the departed wandered the earth until All Saints' Day, and All Hallows' Eve provided one last chance for the dead to gain vengeance on their enemies before moving to the next world. In order to avoid being recognised by any soul that might be seeking such vengeance, people would don masks or costumes to disguise their identities".[18] In the Middle Ages, statues and relics of martyred saints were paraded through the streets at Allhallowtide. Some churches who could not afford these things had people dress as saints instead.[19][20] Some believers continue the practice of dressing as saints, biblical figures, and reformers in Halloween celebrations today.[21] Many Christians in continental Europe, especially in France, believed that on Halloween "the dead of the churchyards rose for one wild, hideous carnival," known as the danse macabre, which has often been depicted in church decoration.[22] An article published by Christianity Today claimed the danse macabre was enacted at village pageants and at court masques, with people "dressing up as corpses from various strata of society", and suggested this was the origin of Halloween costume parties.[23][24]